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    A Serious, Unexpected, and Often Dangerous Situation Requiring Immediate Action

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    Mohammad Jahid Alam
    The document discusses shipboard emergencies and emergency procedures. It defines an emergency as a serious, unexpected, and dangerous situation requiring immediate action. It states that emergency alarms notify crew of dangerous situations from various emergencies. The emergency signal is seven or more short blasts followed by one prolonged blast. When this signal sounds, crew must rush to their muster station with lifejackets and immersion suits and follow the vessel's muster list procedures.

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    A Serious, Unexpected, and Often Dangerous Situation Requiring Immediate Action

    Uploaded by

    Mohammad Jahid Alam
    41 views1 page
    The document discusses shipboard emergencies and emergency procedures. It defines an emergency as a serious, unexpected, and dangerous situation requiring immediate action. It states that emergency alarms notify crew of dangerous situations from various emergencies. The emergency signal is seven or more short blasts followed by one prolonged blast. When this signal sounds, crew must rush to their muster station with lifejackets and immersion suits and follow the vessel's muster list procedures.

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    1.Emergency stations.docx

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    The document discusses shipboard emergencies and emergency procedures. It defines an emergency as a serious, unexpected, and dangerous situation requiring immediate action. It states that emergency alarms notify crew of dangerous situations from various emergencies. The emergency signal is seven or more short blasts followed by one prolonged blast. When this signal sounds, crew must rush to their muster station with lifejackets and immersion suits and follow the vessel's muster list procedures.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    41 views1 page

    A Serious, Unexpected, and Often Dangerous Situation Requiring Immediate Action

    Uploaded by

    Mohammad Jahid Alam
    The document discusses shipboard emergencies and emergency procedures. It defines an emergency as a serious, unexpected, and dangerous situation requiring immediate action. It states that emergency alarms notify crew of dangerous situations from various emergencies. The emergency signal is seven or more short blasts followed by one prolonged blast. When this signal sounds, crew must rush to their muster station with lifejackets and immersion suits and follow the vessel's muster list procedures.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Emergency: A serious, unexpected, and often dangerous situation requiring immediate action.

    Emergency signals or alarms on a ship are installed all over the vessel's various systems and machinery to
    notify the crew about a dangerous situation that can arise due to different types of emergencies on board
    ship.

    Emergency Signal: Seven or more short blast followed by one prolonged blast

    Emergency Stations: Rush to muster station with life jacket, immersion suit, and act according to
    the vessel's Muster Lists.

    1. Overall Control Team (Bridge Team)


     Master: Overall in charge-Co-ordinates all emergencies, maintain internal & external
    communications, keeps records and plan overall strategy as required
     AB: On steering, carry out Master’s command
     Deck cadet: Messenger
    2. Emergency Team (On scene Team)
     C/O: In charge on Deck & Accommodation, report to Bridge team, assist in Engine
    room in charge 2/E.
     Bosun
     Rating Deck
     Cadet Deck
     2/E: In charge in E/R, Assist C/O on Deck
     Rating Engine
     Cadet Engine
    3. Support Control Team (In Engine room control)
     C/E in control of Engine room
     4/E
     El/E
    C/E: In charge of engine room, responsible for E/R normal service, report to Bridge
    control team
    4. Backup Team (On Poop deck)
     2/O: In charge of backing up in first aid, medical purposes
     3/E
     J/E
     Sr. Rating deck
     Rating engine
    5. Reserve team (Boat deck)
     3/O
     Sr. Rating
     C/Cook
     Steward
    Ready for L/Boat, L/Raft preparation as instructed by Bridge Control team

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